Integrated Plant Genetics Inc.
12085 Research Drive
Alachua, FL 32615


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Adding Value to Crops and Foods with Advanced Gene Technologies


Tel: +1 (386) 418-3494
Fax: +1 (386) 462-0875

Integrated Plant Genetics



Administrator Access

Research Downloads

The following documentation is provided free of charge for general personal and non-profit use, and may not be duplicated, copied or published without explicit prior consent of Integrated Plant Genetics, Inc. These materials are provided in either Microsoft Word (.DOC), Adobe Acrobat (.PDF) or Microsoft PowerPoint (.PPT) format.

Click on the 'X' in the appropriate column to download the respective file. Some presentations are large files, so download may be slow.


.DOC .PDF .PPT




BioFlorida 2006 Invited Talk by Dean W. Gabriel:
"Engineering Disease Block® resistance in plants"

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Poster presented at 2003 NSF Design, Service and Manufacturing Grantees and Research Conference, Birmingham, AL, January 6-9, 2003: Disease BlockTM: Genetically Engineered Plants with Disease Resistance

- X -
Recent Published Review of Citrus Canker Disease
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Presentation: Xanthomonas Campestris - X -






Research Links:

UF/USDA Biotechnology Risk Assessment Research Data

Cambia Research Institute

USDA National Agriculture Statistics Service

USDA National Agriculture Library

US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

US Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

UC Davis Center for Consumer Research

Council for Agricultural Science and Technology

Virginia Tech Information Systems for Biotechnology


For general inquiries, please send e-mail to info@ipgenetics.com. For web site errors or content issues, please e-mail webmaster@ipgenetics.com.



Copyright © 2001 - 2006 Integrated Plant Genetics, Inc. -- All Rights Reserved





IPG's DiseaseBlock® genes confer resistance in geranium to Xanthomonas pelargonii, causal agent of bacterial blight disease






Citrus Greening or "Huanglongbing" disease spreads to 20 Florida Counties

Ralstonia solanacearum Race 3 Biovar 2 confirmed in nurseries in twenty-six states.

In 2005, 75% of the cotton, almost 50% the corn, and 85% of the soybeans planted in the U.S. were biotech-enhanced